The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-20 00:00:00

111 E LONDON JOURNALS• DAILY Extractsfrom the Morning Papers,March 20,1826. [THE TIMES Lettere have been received from Petersburgh, dated the 3d inst., w hich state facts of some im ',grtance. It appears that the Emperor Nicholas submitted to the Senate various documents relative to the . Jate conspiracy, to the situation of the Russian army, and to his position with re spect to the Ottoman Porte, with a request to the Senate to advise his Imperial Majesty in what manner he ought to act. It has never been usual with that body, we believe, on previous oc,ca- Sim, to testify any other disposition than that of strict conformity to the Imperial will, and their advice, if they have really adhered to that course now, will be deemed not a little extraordinary. They are understood to have protested in the strongest manner against any interference on the part of the Emperor in the contest between the Greeks and Turks, which would, in their opi nion, not only be in direct opposition to the principle laid down by the other European Powers, to which Europe had been indebted for the preservation of its tranquillity for so long a period, but that for the Emperor to take such a step would be setting the most dangerous example to a portion of his own sub jects, which might ultimately lead to a dismem berment of his own dominions. The Greeks mast be held as subject to the Turks, with whom it might he allowed to enter into a negociation for the purpose of effecting an accommodation, but that no extremity could justify an armed in terference in the support , of rebellious subjects. With respect to the formation of the Russian army, the Senate are said to hare given their opi nion that it was extremely defective, and even replete with danger in its present form to the in tegrity of the Russian empire. It would be neces nary, in their opinion, to re-model the whole, and to reduce it, numbers by one half, dismissing with. out delay all those officers and soldiers who pos, sessed property, or had other occupations whence they could derive subsistence, and who, in short, united the duties of a military life with those of the citizen or the agriculturist. They recommend that the nobleman so circumstanced should retire -to his estate, and the peasant to his labour. No allusion is made in these letters to the advice given by the Senate respecting the treatment of those individuals proved to have participated in the late conspiracy. The other points, in sub. stance as we have stated them, are derived from a most respectable authority, - and, admitting the general correctness of the outline, must be al lowed to possess peculiar importance at the pre sent moment, in copnexion with the mission of the Duke of Wellington to the Russian capital. The Duke had not arrived at the date of the pre sent letters, but 'which further state, that the Em peror had shQwn his, disposition to acquiesce in the, advice given him by the Senate, by giving orders for disbanding one of his regiments of cavalry. [THE PUBLIC LEDGEn.I Some persons may look upon,it as rather omi. Bons that the arrival of the Duke of Wellington hi Berlin , had the same effect on the Prussian funds, which his departure from this country ,had at first produced on our own. The forrnerlell im mediately in consequence ; but, instead of see. log any cause of alarm in this, we merely regard it as a result'Of the slight depression which had .taken place in the English Funds, and which was known in the Prussian Capital before the ',.Noble Duke's arrival. 'We understand too that ~Prussian Stock like our own, has since recovered from that shock; and that the keen interest which 'seas at first attached to the mission a 1 Berlio, has ,in a great measure plated. Indeed th e distin guished reception given to'his Grace in that Ca. 'pital, could not but overturn . all speculations of a warlike character, for if it were known that lie 'VrtiS the bearer of embarraSsirig overtures to the Court of Saint Petersburg'', closely allied as it is to that of Berlin, it would have been as tool, as' it has been enthusiastic. tiost of our readers are no doubt aware that the pre. sent reigning Empress of Russia is a . (laugh. Ur of hia Prussian Majesty ; 'and consequently it could not be expected that the latter should thew with a favourable eye a mission, having any tendency to unsettle still more the already very Unsettled reign of his Imperial son-in-law. Al. Dances of this kind, we are aware, ha've not always a decisive influence in regulating the political rogations between the contracting parties ; but still they are influential enough to -create strong ayinpathies, - should either of them be wantonly involved by a third party in difficulties. Our di plomrcy would not have merited its present high reputation, if it•anticipated, cause of trouble from everreasual occurrence, and particularly if it ap pointed on extraordinary embassy to demand ex. plawations from, every new Sovereign as to his de. Signs, before he had given a pretext for suspicion. Yet a course, so extraordinary and uncourteous, hiss been ascribed to our Cabinet ; but the impute. tion was so inconsistent with the general toue of outiciliation that distinguishes our political inter. Course with other States, that it has met with little or no credit. Besides nothing •could be more agreeable to our Government than to see a Prince on the Russian Throne, in , whose favour the regular order of succession has been over. lonited, on account of WS moderation solely.— To think thenohat it should, in its very first approaches to him, treat him ; with suspicion, is a most , ridiculous supposition ; and the only sar• prise is,. that it could obtain credit even for a.mo. merit ! We think our policy with respect to Russia may be described in,a very few words : it consists in an earnest desire to conci liate, by all: lawful and honourable means her good opinion, ; and, in Case she _were to 'lDS play symptoms of a dangerous ambition, to meet them at once with, the most determined Spirit of reeistance, i T. 14 is the whole secret, if we are not greatly mistaken, of our policy with respect to that Great Power ; .and, he Ps d ascenthe . fi d rSt words of the present 174mperor, after e the throne, consis ted of a pledg e to tread in the footsteps of his predecessor, it was met no doubt by this country with assurances equally favoura ble to the continuance of the present friendly relations, and which never will be interrupted by any premature jealousy on the part of the Eng lish Cabinet. We are, therefore, convinced, that the mission of the Duke of Wellington has no other object but to consolidate , the good under standing between the two Powers, as well as to improve that disposition in favour of pacific policy, which Russia has just displayed, in sett ing aside the regular order of succession, because it appeared to be incompatible with her engage ments with Foreign Powers. [MORNING POST.] French Papers of Friday and Saturday reached us last night by express. They state that the Treaty concluded between France and Brazil is little more than a copy of that agreed upon with Sir Charles Stuart, but not ratified by this country ; and that it will not receive the sanction of the French Government, or be pub• lished till after we shall have obtained from the Brazilian Cabinet those modifications which we think necessary, and which it appears France is also disposed to claim. Intelligence from Russia, not of an official nature, states, that the Emperor Nicholas intended to grant to his Russian subjects privileges and a constitution similar to those bestowed by his brother on the Poles, some years since, and sworn to at his coronation.—The news from Spain announces that the Duke de l'lnfantado had re. peatedly offered to resign his pOst, but without success, the King appearing more disposed to re tain him, the more anxiety the Minister. display ed to be allowed to retire. Great changes, how ever, were expected in the highest offices, which were said to have been suggested by the two In fants of Spain.—The Constitutionne/ gives a let ter from Ithaca, which states that a portion of the Greek fleet made a fresh attempt on the 12th of February to throw provisions and other sup , plies into Missolonghi, but, after a smart action, which lasted the whole day, was unable 'to effect its purpose. rNEW TIMES.) French papers to the 18th instant arrived las night by express. By intelligence from Spain o the 6th, it appears that the brother of Bazan, and seven other Constitutionalists, taken in battle by the Royalist troops, had been shot. Col. Few.- mmdez, who had been desperately wounded in the action, was in consequence not shot along with the rest. King Ferdinand, it is said has been strongly advised by his brothers to dismiss the whble of his Ministers, and select a new Cabinet out of the Council of State. He had refused, and not unwisely we think, consider. ing the little advantage derived from the former changes, and the wisdom of the Council, to judge at least from one specimen, from which he was advised to make his new selection. This Council had seriously advised the King to banish all susVicious persons from Madrid, in order, we presume, that they might carry their suspected principles into the provinces, and there reduce them to practice at their leisure. The advice was luckily not followed. The French Minister at the Court of Brazil, has, according to the Moniteur, concluded a Treaty of Commerce with that Court, of the same tenour as that negociated by Sir C. Stuart. Their diplomatists, however, seem to have fallen unfortunately into the same error as the gallant Baronet, for it is added, that the Government, following the example of our own, will not ratify time treaty. BRITISH PRESS.] The French )Capers Of Friday contain accounts which show that the doubts about the capture of Bazars, which have been repeated in some English journal, are entirely without foundation. At. tempts continue to be made by the Council of State to procure the dismission and banishment of such persons as are not likely to favour their views ; but the influence of Recacho has hitherto prevented the accomplishment of their object. The Infants have proposed a change of Ministry to their brother, but without effect. A treaty of commerce, similar to that which has been rejected by the English Government,is said to have been en tered into between France and Brazil, but it will not be ratified till the English treaty be finally set tled. The Government seems to be well acquainted with the designs of the Constitutionalists, and has formed a corps of observation, under the com mand of Monetes, along the coast, from Valentin to the Straits of Gibraltar. The A postolica l party has succeeded in gaining over not only the Royalist volunteers, but several regiments of the line, and even some of the King's Guard. A party of the latter, at Neale, insulted a preacher in the pulpit for recommending toleration, The project which the party had formed, of augmenting the number of Royalist volunteers, was submitted to the Council of State, but was opposed by the Minister of War, Zambrano, and most of the other Ministers, except Del Wanted°, who tendered his resignation in conseqnence. This was not accepted, but it is believed that he will' not be able in his present circumstances to hold his situation much longer. The A postolical party, however, are not without hopes of counteracting the measures of Zambrano and his adherents by means of the Marquis of Carvajal, who has been appointed Inspector of the Royalist volunteers at Madrid. A deputy has been sent from the Ha. vannah, to recommend, as supposed, an ac commodation between Spain and her, revolted Colonies. A comparative statement of the price of Corn in different countries of Europe lots been published in the French Papers, from which we deduce the following results ; —that England is the dearest country in Europe, and Spain the next—that in Pomerania and at Ilarnhurgh corn is one third of the price that it,is in England—that ss. in France are equal to Os, in England. In Italy and Sicily corn is cheaper by one-half than it is England. It appears by the accounts 'from Greece that Nadal Paella has abandoned, for a time, his predatory excursions. lie follows hi this, it, is said, the advice of the,Austrians who have convinced him of the imprudence of such expe (iatiro,nesu,tatnindg of the necessity of protracting the vi l off the. Greeks in detail and ruining their canoe from the want of money and provi sions. With this view he has despatched Red schid Pacha to prevent Gouras, and Fabvier on the side of Attica, from distur6ing the siege of Missolonghi. [MORNING HERALD.] The Ordnance Department are about sendbig out a military officer of rank to Canada, to super intend the construction of a canal between Mon treat and Kingston, avoiding the river St. Law rence, the object being to facilitate the commu nication between those two to#ns. Mr. Arbuthnot is, this evening, to move for leave to bring in a Bill for the further Improve ment of Charing-cross and its Neighbourhood. The plan is ,for the pulling down of the houses to Castle-court, in the Strand, thence to Chandos-street, including, of course, the houses at the lower end of St. Martin's-lane, by the Gol den Cross, &c. The King's stables are to be con verted into barracks, and a house and premises are to be provided for the Golden Cross Esta blishment in the neighbourhood. The house at the end of St. Martin's-lane, now Mr. Purse's (silversmith's shop,) high as it is, overlooking even Northumberland House, will be levelled with the earth :—its site is remarkable, for on it stood the first and original banking-house of Coutts, and father of the late Mr. Coutts, who was his own clerk, regularly serving behind the counter.—(lbid.) [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] We beg to cull the attention of our readers to an illnsteration which Mr. Secretary Canning gave, in his place on Friday night, of the happy effects resulting from Mr. llutne's interference in, the affairs of the nation. It will, we doubt' not, be remembered that some time ago the honour able and calculating Member made a prodigious stir about the fees usually paid to our Foreign Consuls ; and iyhich, in fact, constituted the source from which their emoluments were prin cipally derived. This appeared to every body ex cept Mr. Flume a very suitable mode of remune. rating these functionaries ; it afforded to each of them a reward proportioned to the services re quired of him : they were paid by the merchants and traders for whom t hese services'were per formed. Now it seemed to most people extreme ly proper that the remuneration of the Consuls should be measured by the extent of their la bours, and should come out of the pockets of those who employed them. The Honourable Member for Montrose discovered that on this point all the world was mistaken : harangued for three hours , and a quarter upon the impolicy of Consular fees ; and prevailed upon Parliament, in a moment of most unaccountable oscitancy, to consent to their abolition, and to substitute in lieu of them payments out of the English Treasury, amounting to the sum of 61,0001. per annum. Uere we have a very pretty specimen of what our beloved countrymen may expect from Mr. I - fume's blundering attempts to regulate what he does not understand. Ile mars every thing which he attempts to mend. The real effect of his interference in this business has been to lake 61,000/. per annum out of the pockets of the people of this country for the relief of fo reigners. While the Merchants at the different foreign ports paid the Consuls by fees for the work done on their account, the amount so paid, went to enhance the price of the g oods sold in the foreign market. The Consular charges thus fell—not on the inhabitants of this country—not ultimately on the merchants themselves—but upon the foreign purchaser of the goods on which they were levied.—, To Mr. Hume belongs the merit of having overturned what we still consider an equitable and convenient arrangement : he is entitled to the praise of having saddled our Exchequer with the payment of 61,000/. for the sole advantage of the inhabitants of foreign countries. We trust that his trumpeters at th e approaching election will not forget this essential service, when they enumerate his claims to the gratitude of the public. IMORNING CTIRONICLE.I Speculation was rather on the alert at, the Money Market on Saturday, which is likely to remain in a fe verish'state until the arrangement of the linancia.l details of Go vernment shall have been submitted to the Public. Tile varia tion of Saturday's prices scarcely amounted to , per cent. In the morning the prevalence of buyers led to an advance in Con: sole for Account to 781, but receded in the course of the after noon to 77 . 1. The price of Consols for Money and Account are precisely similar, as Money is by no means scarce in the Stock Market, although in the City generally It is still in great de mand. Much doubt still exists as to the Stock to be created, to be substituted for Exchequer Dills. 'From the condition of the New Four per Cents. at thelatter part of last week, which were sold at 96, it is not likely that if the amount of that Stock should be augmented, it will undergo any material depreciation. A variety of opinions are entertained as to the state of the Ac count,-which terminates on the 12th of next month; ,b u t t h e sudden reaction in Consols, particularly on Thursday, h as l e d to the supposition that the Jobbers have not yet purchased the Stock which they borrowed to a large amount on the last settling day ; from one individual alone, to the amount of half a million sterling. The transactions in Exchequer Bills on Sa turday were devoid of interest. The premium was steady at from 4s, to 65., and India Bonds at froM 2s. to 35. premium.— There was much more doing in the Foreign Stock Market than during any other part of the week ; and in some of the South American Securities a very rapid improvement took place, in which a great degree of confidence has been placed, in conse quence of the DiVidends on the Chile Bonds having been ad vertiseti. The Stock opened in the mornin g a t 49, but in the' afternoonthis day wa (Monday)sdoneats wnnight. The rise in Colombian andl, being an improvement of 5 per cent. since Mexican was equally extensive; the former rose from 63 to 67k, and shewed.much elasticity at this advance, without, how ever, any large purchases an the part of the Public. Peruvian Bonds fluctuated between 21 and 33, but fell I per cent. be fore the close of business. But while the Republican Securities were undergoing this advance, Brazil Bonds remained steady at their former quotations. Fleet-street, an d the Holborn, the Strand, other great thoroughfares were never more thronged wi t h pickpockets than at the present time. THE DRAMA. The inhabitants of London;we believe we may assert without much fear of contradiction, are the best judges of acting in the kingdom. Their acuteness and accuracy of judging springs very obviously from their having infinitely more nume rous opportunities than their country neighbours. The Scotch, who are a sound thinging people in the main, (one 'pound non's. excepted) are very good judges of plays, but very poor judges o! ' actors. The following critique is rather an amusing specimen of this. The distinction is very nicely drawn between. YOUNG and VANDENHOFF- -- YOUNG has most talent, and VANDENHOFF has most genius ! This is akin to Mr. HUME'S fine difference between inconsistency with fact and opposition to truth:-- " Young, even when his youth was in, all its vigour, and the tide of his reputation full, was never looked upon as an actor of overwhelming power in any one of his characters. His Brutus; or Cato, or Coriolanus was never to be compared to John Kemble's ; his lago, or Mallard the Third, could not enter into competition with Cooke's, and his Macbeth or Othello, was forced to yield the palm to Kean's. But he prided himself, and justly too, upon the correctness of his taste, the elegance of his manners, the perfection of his elocution, and the gentle manly ease and propriety of his whole demeanour. Though not tall, his person is good, and his face is even yet one of the finest to be seen upon the stage. His voice has always been celebrated for its mellow richness, and though not so powerful as it has been, it still continues in the highest degree musical and expressive. It stands therefore thus with young ;--what he wants in power he makei up in polish ; and if he is sometimes worsted in his attempts to grapple with the stronger passions of humanity, he atones for his weakness in the eye of judgment, by never for a moment having recourse to trick, or " o'erstep ping the modesty of nature." Neither does there seem to be any thing artificial or studied about Young's acting. Ile ap pears to enter almost intuitively into the feelings of the charac ter he is representing, and always to be aware of what ought to be done, even where he himself cannot do it. In genteel comedy we admire him much ; he is, we think, almost the only actor we ever saw who retained upon the stage all the grace and self-possession of the private gentleman. In short, when we wish to be pleased with all that is correct in style, appropriate in manner, beautiful in diction, and all that is classical in conception and execution, we go to see Young. Vandenhoff is, in many respects, widely different; and, in almost all those respects to which we have alluded, greatly in ferior. He has but little idea of ease ; and though he is conti nually labouring to be graceful, the effect is sadly marred by the ridicuous figure in comedy from Vandenhoff. He looks somewhat as a Grand Inquisitor would do were he obliged to dance a Scotch reel. He moves about his long arms, and looks stately and dignified, as if a statue of Jupiter Ammon had sud denly been animated and introduced into a drawing room, for the purpose of joining in a quadrille or playing cards. Even in tragedy, when no strong emotion is to be expressed, there is something about Vandenhoff, .which he ought, if possible, to conquer; we cannot describe it better than by saving, that it is a consciousness he is acting, .and with him acting is always acting. He forgets the maxim of artis est eclare artenz ; and we suspect the forgetfulness is incurable ; it is in his nature; neither birth nor education have given him the ease of Young. But to make up the deficiency, Vandenhoff has many excellencies. He often succeeds, just where Young fails. II is forte consists in being able to seize successfully upon the stormiest passions, and to delineate them with truth and effect. His pictures arc far from being complete in their rnintitire, but there is always about them some leading point of interest that rivets the attention. lie can scarcely give you character so well as Young, but he can bring out passion much better. Young is all smoothness and beauty, Vandenhoff is rather. rugged and grand. Young is a Claude Lorraine,—Vandenoff a Salvator Rosa. Young is much more pleasing and uniform, --Vandenhofrmore striking and unequal. Young has probably e t i n le iu s p . n a d n e d n h ( e t o f) s ' e t r h s e ,e i w ri e o i s l t 0 t g . public,- 11 t a h r e c c a me the to r s I n o f os no t t a n t t e e n a t n' -- n o V t e a , for what he has already done, the other for what he has done, and for what hew ill yet do." BENYOWSKY, the hero of the new piece at Drury-lane, was one of those unquiet spirits, who fly repose, and rush every moment into dangers from which nothing but their own courage can rescue them. Ile was born in 1741, of a. noble family at Werbna, in Hungary, and embraced in early life tie professions of arms under the imperial banners; but having afterwards taken up arms in some private feuds, he was declared a rebel by the Court of Vienna, and his estates were confiscated. In thit4 situation his natural impatience of rest in duced him to travel in Germany, Holland, and finally in Eng. land, where he instructed himself in the art of navigation. About the year 1768 he joined the Republican Confederacy in Po land, and was made a Quartermaster -General. lie defeated the Russians at Ku men ka, but after a varietyofvicissitudes,was taken prisoner, and treated with great rigour; escaped from his chins, be lay concealed for some time in St. Petersburgh, but being discovered he was sent to Kamschatka, and employed in severe labour with the lowest malefactors. Benyowsky, however, was a man of no ordinary boldness; he formed a conspiracy, sealed the Russian fortress, made himself' master of it, and compelled the inhabitants to take the oath of the Polish confederacy.— Seeing, however, that he could not maintain himself in that si tuation, and incited by the perusal of Anson's voyages, he conceived the bold idea of embarking with his accomplices in a small corvette. „He accordingly set sail in 1771, carrying with him the Russian archives of Kamschatky. H e touched at Japan, Formosa, and China, and discovering somesmall islands in his way, reached' the European settlements in the East Indies. Being brought back to Europe by a French vessel, he was well received by the Court of Versailles, where he delivered up all the manuscripts and archives he had carried with him. Among these papers was a plan for the invasion of China by the Russians, a copy of which was immediately dispatched to the Emperor of China by the French King. The enterprising character of Lienyowsky not permitting him to live at rest, he projected the colonization of Madagascar under the protection of the French. He remained, however, on the Island, and the following year was shot in a skirmish with the French, after having defended himself with great courage. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mancit 18. LUNACY. A Gentleman behind the bar asked leave to have a Petition in Lunacy heard on Tuesday,"under these circumstances : the lunatic was a Lady, possessed of very considerable property ; she had been in the custody of a sister, which sister is now dead. Since that time the lunatic has been under the care of another person ; the husband of the deceased was an extremely profli gate person, and had threatened to take by force the lunatic into his own possession : she was extremely averse to going with him, so much so, that she had threatened to take away her own life if she were compelled to go with him ; and under these cir cumstances, the application was, that the petition should be heard - on Tuesday, praying that the Master might be ordered to appoint a proper person to be the guardian of the luatic's person and property. The Loan CHANCELLOR refused to appoint the hearing of the petition for Tuesday, on the ground, that in consequence of advancing cases so much as he had been in the practice tate ly, none of the regular business was got through. - - WELLESLEY v. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. HEALD concluded his address, which had for its object the spewing that Mr. Wellesley ought not to be deprived of the care of his children, and argued, that as Dr. Bulkeley's state ments were directly contradicted by Mr. Wellesley's, the Court could only decide on the evidence of those honourable persons who were intimate in Mr. Wellesley's family on the Continent, and WHO deposed that be always manifested the most anxious solicitude for his children, and the tenderest affection for his wife. The SoLtovriPk-GENERAT. commenced his reply, and con tended that' Mr. Wellesley had coniicted himself out of his own mouth ; and that his defence was an akgrayation of his offence. The !yearned Gentleman proceeded in his argument till the rising of the Court, when the Lord Chancellor adjourn ed the further hearing to Tuesday. COUNTRY MARKETS DURING TUE LAST WEEK. ~ W heat 'Barley Oats. Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover Arundel h born e Aylesbnry Banbury [lasi ngstoke Bath Blandford Bridgewater • • Bridport Bristol Bury St. Edmund's Cambridge Canterbury .Carlisle - Chard Clielracford cbrsierfield Colchestr r Darent ry Derby Devizes• Doncaster Dorchester Exeter Eye. Gloucester Guildford Henley Ilex'mil Horocastle Hull liiingei ford Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds Lewes Lcicest Lincoln Loughborough Louili Lynn.. • Maidstone Market Harbonmgh Morpet h Newbory Newcastle Newport (Isle of Wight) Nort lin to lit I , n Nottingham Norwich Plymout h Reading Roam!. Salisbury Sandwich Shelhrld Sbeirton Mallet .. Sbm borne Stamford Sunderland Swansea Taunton _ -, Truro Uppingham Uxbridge Wakefield %Vantage Warminster Winchester Wisbech Yarmouth 14 - 4 3/ Yeovil Yos k Pet Bushel. Birmingham .. Bodorin Buckingham Cheltenham Coventry Hereford... Newcastle (Staff.) NOI t hallert Oxford Prnrith ,Penaance Shrewsbury Stafford Warwick [ Worcester 8 i~_- i r, Per 8011. Barttardcastle Darlington Durham Stanhope Stockton IVolsingitant ...... IS IS 13 It; 13 15 15 1; 14 15 13 1• 9' 10 10 11 to 11 101 g 16 7 8 .• ~I• _ - - I i 0 ---, LIVEHPOOI. CORN Exotavng. ince this day'sentiight, the wind being from the eastwara, ,rasprevented arrivals from Ireland, us well as coastwise; tz"..", up to last Saturday very trifling business was done. On 1 , 14 _'. day needy buyers were obliged to purchase; and there 10,111;4, very few samples of either New or Old Wheat or Oats On bat the holders got 3d. to 4d. - per bushel advance on , the. t:orrne!, and 2d. and upwards per bushel for the latter. nearly drained of Wheat and Oats ; and, shouldl,allicsoniti.lai.trrkyeteidis7 mand arise, the expected arrivals will be barely Suilicieiwit ..i.O meet it and the wants of the stealers bete. We never tia,_`.L) few Samples as were shown at to-day's Market. Both 1 " few and Old Wheat were extremely scarce, and so w.ere, s 4 „i ni r mealing Oats. 'The dealers refrainedpurchasing ' ther e " ' . ti, ,,„,, an appearance. oy place, in the hope of having a change in the wind, which has since •,,,t'.'.. rise established on Saturday,. wiiiitsoresuic)iroricteedofatitnhieplef:iv 27.1..i4e'c'i effected, and Flour fetched Is. per sack morell sale, wi '' than v/ F.1, 0 0 quoted. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas, du alteration in' price.' Wheat, English, Old New 95 3il a 9s 6d Dittnsiiiiid Os oil a .Os 0d Scotch, New Canada (free) Foreign (free) Irish, Old New .. 8s 3d aas 4il r 'aerial/ Bailey, English, Ohl New ss 3d a 4s (id . '' a 0 Ib i ' •f' Foteign (free) - Irish, Old New 4, 9d a 51 cal Scotch,Old Gs od a Os od New Oats, Potato, (lid 3s id a 35.311 per New Limerick, Old New • • Welsh, Potato, New 3s 31 a 3s 4 , 1 Foreign (free) Os Oil a Os Out , Toci oi. Malt, Fine l's 6d a 7s 9d Pe r il r Ditto, middling 6s 9,1 a 7s ()(1 t :v arle t Beans, ()Id e r • New 4 Ol Od a 468 0 ,1 . 2 501 b.• Superfine Flour, Old New 4B; 0,1 a hoe Od r voibs, Oatmeal, Old —s nd a - - s o i,i P e New American n b Flour, sweet, (iini 4 s d) 234 Oil a 2 o d Per of 19611)s. net'.—Sour, (alit of bond), 30s a SIS• Import of Grain fur the Week ending Marehala• , ~i, g lis ir i- i t Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats., 1 Flour. - e 0 01. , Busli.7olh Blish.6olh 11u5h.4511) Fdr. 3rls per 6s9 4,050 ll5 -t-- qmeal, per tr4011.........y,00.. ------ . Packs of 0, MARRIEQ. On Saturday last, at All Souls Church, St. Iklarylebonm e c , ; Montague holtneley, liart., M.P., of .Easton 11811, Yli- 3 ) . shire, to Catharine, fourth daughter of the late Ilenjannt, Esq., of Denham-place, Bucks• MED. isaraP On Tuesday, the 14th inst q ., Sophia, only diiiie iter° son Rumball, of Barnet, Esci. f ill • o On the 18th inst., at llac -ney 'Elizsbetii, the relic,L., iii late Dr. George Gregory, Vicar of' 'll'i-idiom, it ) t he 1-u ' of her age. On Monday, the tith inst , at Douglas, second son of the late Sir Thotnas Stapleton, of (11 re : lr ' s, Oxfordshire, and brother of Thomas Lord 1,6 Pespocc.oo On the 18th inst., (five days after her eldest brochor)?..,Prjmi Gcnend t-.',tap(leoioortli aged one year and eight month', only daughter of Jo" tit:. Esq., of Grove-place, Lisson-grove North. he liege- On the 18th inst., at his brethers house, in t Pink, Mr. John Oakley Maund, of Cornhill. Printed and Published for t h e PROPHIVTOIIB , at the Orrice,' No. 112. 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